Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 25, 1907, Image 14
14
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
LODOWICK J. HILL,
313 Century; Building
City and Suburban* Real Es-
. tate, Farms, Timber and
ta. Coal Lands.
TIMBER,
6,000,000 FRET LARGE HEAjRT PINE TIM*
her; will cut high-priced lumber; new
mw mill of 20.000 feet copactlj; cut-off uw,
three gang edgers, 106-foot track, 36-foot
carriage,, four bend block*, two freight
ring*. Iron roof, 1H miles trrmn railroad;
good aide.track, plenty of abantl*§, board
ing house, etc.; timber H to 1H inllea from
mills; cuts high-priced lumber, miming from
$12.60 to $33 t. o. b care; mill clmring $100
K r day. Trice of mill and outfit, $5.(00;
If cash, Ik*lance $250 per month. Timber
$4 per thou*ini| puynble weekly, aa cut.
Can also sell $3.(4) worth of teams; half
cash. Imilance .<160 a month, or purchase
contract for all luuiliug, If preferred. Buy
er enn go to mill and aee resell** of °*'e
week's work. Krer/thlng will be abowo
and fully explained. Location good. In
southern part of Mlaalnalppl. This is a flrst-
cla»a pro|M>sltlon that con be handled with
a very small original mitlay. but prompt
action will Ik* necessary to get It.
325 Empire Building.
1.000 ACRE* OP LOXG LEAK YELLOW
pine; will cut $.000 feet |>er acre. Now
ln-ing turpentined. <»nt can l»e neleased after
this year; in three-quarters of mile of rail
road; southern part*of Alabama. Price $12
per acre hi fee.
2.«vi ACRES LONG LEAF YELLOW TINE
In solid bodv; 3 miles from railroad In
central Alal*ama. Will cut 11,00^000 feet;
tlml»er large and long bodied; has uot lieen
turpentined; $3 per thnositnd. cash.
$.000 ACRES LONG LEAF YELLOW PINK.
Will cut 8.000 feet per acre; 3 miles from
railroad and 3 mile* from navigable river.
•southern Alabama; good logging. Prlca
$21.50 per acre for turpentine rights, with-
ample time to remove.
3,000 ACRES HARDWOOD TIMBER; WILL
cut 12.000 to 15,000 feet per acre, on “
nee river. Price $12 per acre In fee.
1.800 ACRES PINE
r; 13.50
AND HARDWOOD
— j |t , r
ilgee rlv-
fee that will cut 7,000 feet per
acre; $00 leased; 60,000 virgin; 17,000 year
ling; 25.000 third year Imies; 26 barrel still
with complete working outfit; mules, wag
HOMES.
Last call, 241-2 acres of
land fronting 2,300 feet on
the New Marietta car line
just exactly five miles out. It
also fronts Chattahoochee
(avenue 1984 feet, a beauti
ful graded street. It’s close
to great L. N Roundhouse
We are offered $2,250, but
its just takes $2,450 to buy it
ion easy terms.
on*, shanties, commissary, etc.; good and
sufficient labor. For quick sale, $27,000;
$7,250 cash. I win me easy; 10,000 acres virgin
pirn* n round tills that can be had If wanted.
long leaf pine; one twenty-barrel still; six
tv-ulp barrels, cooper shop and tools, two
mules, one two-horse wagon, ten shanties,
live Crops yearling* three crops tlilrcl year
Iso
counts estimated about $1,000 or less,
cation—Lease for one year, can be extend
ed to suit. Within 1 mile of junction of two
railroads In southeast Georgia; $8,100; $3,000
cash, balance easy.
FARMS.
WO ACHES men, FERTILE LAND: LIES
well, well nntentl; 225 seres In cultiva
tion. of which 100 Is bottom and 126
upland; 30 acres posture and 45 acres tlm
2-room tenant houses, two good barns and
outbuildings; close to schools, churches snd
* stores: good neighborhood: a desirable sec
tion of Gordon counly. This Is o good prop
osition; the price is right and terms very
easy.
1,350 ACHKM OF RICH AND FEU-
tile river laud; 450 acres of bottom, of
which 360 are cleared, 460 of upland cleared,
llent and complete; dost*
to sclmd. cliurches, etc.; good macadam
roads: on Coosa river, four miles to rail
road station, 12 miles to Home. Produces
all i-rofii to perfection; admirably adapted
to stock-raising. A splendid place, reasona
ble price and easy terms.
$07H ACHES DARK HKD. RICH LAND;
lies well; 150 acres cultivated. 40 gtcres
timber, three acres bottom, well wa- •*-** r* i* ii
tered; 6 room residence with large base- PI&CC. oOH16 Ot tuGlll flFC
.Bell Phone 3312.
Atlanta Phone 3984.
391 and 395 South Boule
vard, just completed. They
are located just above the
park, and on beautiful lots,
50x190 feet each. Be sure
and see these at once. Cheap
and easy terms.
103 East Avenue, just
completed, and a beauty;
close to the Boulevard. We
au make tenns of $500 cash,
balance $30 per month. Just
what you would pay to rent
it.
Look at seven new houses
that we arc building on E.
Linden street, or Boulevard
ment and verandas, bntli bouse. large
barn, one 4 room, one 3 room and ono 2-room nml , ivsfirlv Pnll fnr Irove
tenant house, frame barns and wells with UOA\ reaa\. V^ail IOr Keys,
each; on public road, dally mull; ♦** --
■HlHi,.... dose to
churches ami school; two miles to railroad
station, four miles to good town and 25
inllea from Atlanta. This will please you.
Trice right, trruia easy.
CHOICE FARM ON CENTRAL HAILROA!
2Vk miles Reynolds. On.; 482 acres gi
pebbly laud, led subsoil; two good frt
dwellings, one new. two largo fine barns,
necessary outbuildings, seven good tenant
house* with one to four rooms each; good
pasture under wire fence; flue gnrdeu with
new sawed picket fence; 25.000 live year-old
--— * “ ““eh
ond 13.000 one mid two year obl peach trees;
cotton: two-horse farm rented Vor half of
crop; three plows run with standing wages;
some fnrmtiig Implements snd machinery,
Immediate possession with Irnnsfer of eon
$3.ooo
_. cash and balance to suit.
This I* a decided bargain and If yon will
Investigate It you will buy. Can show It
any day.
three settlements; one live-room hewn log
and rough hoard house; two four-ronui
houses, stable, feed houses; good neighbor
hood; healthy locality; tine mineral spring;
4 mliea of llaxelhurst. 2 miles of Lumber
City, one half mile Maddox; boat landing
nt place; good forming land. Price rea
sonable; $3,000 cash; balance easy.
100 ACRES IN DEKALB COUNTY.
three-quarters mile from Belt Junction:
7 miles from Atlanta; half cleared; half
tlmt*er. a<*od average land, one four.
three and one two room house; convenient
to school nud churches; dolly mall; $50
acre. Terms.
2* ACRES. 130 IN CULTIVATION, 65
In pine timber. 15 original woods; well
stered; lies well; one «, one 3 and one 2-
w.in dwelling; all have outhouses snd
irns; In good condition; six miles of 1
olnt. Price. $2,250. Investigate this,
ill not disappoint you.
113 ACRES VERY FERTILE LAND; SIX
room residence, with outbuildings; four
miles from Kingston, Bartow county:*
$) ACRES. 40 OPEN. 40 TIMBER. HALF
l tot tom; house with 4 rooms, kitchen, front
snd liack porches, smokehouse, stables.
A 6-ROOM COTTAGE. 20 ACRES PRO
dnetlve land, new store house. 23x46, new
grist milt, capacity 103 bushels |»er day; line
cold spring; near church and splendid
school; henltby and populous section In
Clay county: only live miles from two
small capital. Good opportunity for a young
doctor. None nearer than twelve mile*.
Should make $2,030 a year from hi* practice.
Itesbles (lie profit from store snd mill. Think
growth pine; good well, numerous springs;
three miles from Bollngbroke. a delightful
home; $4,000. $2,000 cash, balance one a
two years at $ per cent.
IF YOU HAVE CITY
PROPERTY, A FARM.
TIMBER OR CO A L
LANDS FOR SALE, CON
SIGN THEM TO ME AND
I WILL FIND YOU A
BUYER. IF YOU WISH
TO BUY. LET ME KNOW
WHAT YOU WANT AND
1 WILL SUPPLY YOU.
We can make
tenns.
very easy
Well built 7-room house
on Ponce DeLeon avenue at
$4,250; and let me tell you
that this is the cheapest
house on Ponce DeLeon ave
nue; easy terms.
LOTS.
at Ponce
and Lakeview street,
comer this side of
springs. They are 50x186
yearly for 5 years. Just
think of these terms and re
member the lots you are
buying are the best in the
city.
Get off at Ponce DeLeon
springs or at the end of car
line just beyond the railroad
bridge, look at the beautiful
comer on the left that we
are sub-dividing. See me
about the low price and easy
terms. .
r FOR SALE
CAPITOL AVE.. 6-ROOM HOUSE. 42754 BY
190 to all*?; plenty of nhade. This 1* a
beautiful home. We tire Instructed, to cell
wine for $3,650. Terms If derired.
HOOD STREET, 4-BOOM HOUSE WITH
hall: near Ira atreet school, $1,700. $400
ca*h, bf lance easy terms.
FIVE-BOOM HOUSE. MODERN AND
new, corner lot, Woodson and Little
streets, $2,250. Terms If desired.
NEAR AUGUSTA AVENUE. 5-ROOM NEW
bouse, all Improrements, $2,160.
NEAR AUGUSTA AVENUE. 5 BOOM
bouse; all Improrements, $2,300. Terms to
salt.
WEST END—8.ROOM HOUSE, LOT 100 BY
206; plenty ot grapes and berries. How Is
this for $4,000?
WEST END—8-BOOM HOUSE, OAK ST.,
modern, $2,100; lot 60 by 160.
CENTRAL AVE.. 8-BOOM, TWO-STOBY
bouse, close In, $4,250.
CENTBAL AVENUE, 10-BOOM HOUSE,
modern, $5,000.
CRUMLEY STREET, 6-ROOM HOUSE,
good lot, all Improvements, $8,360.
RAWSON STREET. 7-ROOM HOUSE,
modern, lot 60 by 200, $3,600.
WINDSOR STREET, 6-ROOM HOUSE,
well located, $2,850.
WINDSOR STREET, 6-ROOM HOUSE,
good proposition, $1,650.
BAST FAIR STREET. 10-ROOM HOUSE,
corner lot, close In, model, $4,000.
$10,000 BUYS 160 FEET FRONT. 7-ROOM
bouse and 3-room bouse, large barn, on
one of the best streets on the rfortb Side;
situated oft corner lot.
SOUTH I'RYOB STREET. 10-ROOM
house, all Improvements, $3,500.
NORTH JACKSON STREET. 12-ROOM i
house, lot 100 by 175, 3-room bouse In rear.
This la one of the most beautiful homes ou
the North 8lde-$10,000.
GRIFFIN STREET, 6-ROOM HOU6*E, $1,200
$160 cash, balance easy.
PIEDMONT PLACE, 8-ROOM TWO-STORY
house, modern In every parUeulsr, $5,000.
W. E. TREADWELL & CO„
24 South Broad St. *
FOR SALE.
Did you ever live In thi* beautiful
suburb? No one ever left but wants
to return.
$400 CASH BUYS A BEAUTIFUL "
shaded corner lot, actually cheap at
$500.
$1,650 BUYS A LOVELY EAST
front of 150x200, 5-room cottage; one-
half cash. It's a bargain and room for p
three more buildings. Don't miss this. A
WILL BUILD YOU A HOME ON ANY b
lot you own or buy through me. Easy
terms. • |
$2,600 BUYS A LOVELY FIVE-ROOM
cottage, 100x190, corner and shaded,
and fenced. $600 cash.
Look at the northeast cor
ner of Ponce DeLeon ave
nue and Main street; a beau
tifiii comer, 60x205 feet,
cherted street on both sides
and we are going to have all
the conveniences soon. Price
$1,850. Also look at the
next 300 feet in a grove.
Don’t forget about the
241-2 acres of land at $2,450
on the car line on easy
terms; has a frontage of 2,-
300 feet on New Marietta
car line.
New 4-room house on
Greenwood avenue. Price
$1,500, $60 cash, balauce $15
per month. Can you beat
these tenns in a clean white
section!
Walk up Main street 300
feet north of St. Charles ave
nue, look for lot 9, 50x150;
elevated east front, at $6
$60 cash, balance $108 per
year for 5 years. This is
the last lot left at $600, and
think of the terms.
Rents at $90 per month;
price $9,000.00—$6,000 cash,
balance can run at 6 per
cent. This is a clean cut 12
per cent; in four blocks of
Aragon hotel.
Close to the comer of
Luckie and Mills streets,
good 6-room house at $2,600.
Paved street and car line.
Look at lots 13, 14 and 15
on St. Charles avenue. Just
1-10 cash, the balance yearly
for 5 years. We are going to
have all the improvements
Look at lots 4, 5 and 6, on
your right. They arc 50x236
feet to a 40-foot street, and
the most beautiful lots in
Fulton county. Remember
the tenns, 1-10 cash, balance
yearly for 5 yean.
$2,000 FOR A SIX-ROOM COTTAGE,
corner lot, 100x190, all cash. Owner
wants to build near thle a large two,
•tory home, and makes thle offer to
ralee cash. It's dirt cheap.
OUR LITTLE CITY IS GROWING
rapidly. Splendid schools and
churches. Car fare Into city 6c with
transfers.
I. C. McCRORY,
503 Peters Building,
Phone 4691.
ROOFING SLATE.
WE HAVE ON HAND A
LARGE STOCK OF VIR
GINIA SLATE IN STAND
ARD SIZES—CAN FUR
NISH ANY QUANTITY.
ALSO NAILS, FELT, CE
MENT AND METAL
TRIMMINGS. WE ARE
PREPARED TO PUT ON
YOUR ROOF COMPLETE.
DOWMAN-DOZIER MFG.
COMPANY.
WOODWARD LUMBER
COMPANY.
HARDWOOD INTERIOR
FINISH AND MANTELS,
DOORS, SASH & BLINDS.
SEND YOUR PLANS
FOR ESTIMATES.
ATLANTA - - GEORGIA.
NEED A FENCE?
Page Fence Erected,
Cheaper Than Wood
W. J. DABNEY IMP. GO,,
96, 98 and 100 So. Forsyth Street.
WON’T TAKE PROPERTY
OF CUMBERLAND CHURCH
Columbus, Ohio, May 26.—In rapid-
lire order the concluding business of
the one hundred and nineteenth gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church In the United States was fln
Ished late Friday. A large number of
the commissioners began leaving Co
lumbus Immediately after the closing of
the session.
The assembly's reply to the recalci
trants In the Cumberland church was
the most Important matter consider;.)
Friday afternoon. The general assem
bly's document stated that the Presby
terian church In the United States of
America does not Intend to take away
the property of any congregation to
which It Is not entitled: that It deeply
regretted the present attitude of the
men who had addressed It In a petition
against the union as effected; that It
would probably be best for the gentle
men In the south to observe the obli
gations of Christian courtesy In these
accusations, and that It extended t,
them a welcome In the formation of on,
irrnnA rhnrrh wh(ph ntnna •»<!■ t
Finance Report.
The finance committee's report shoo,
ed that $968,068.60 had been receive
by the trustees during the year ni
thla amount $926,837.17 had been in
vested and the surplus Is now | n th,
treasury, '
Local and Cincinnati friends of inter
national arbitration secured the in'
dorsement of the general assembly
The Hague conference and Moderate
Roberts signed a petition which hat
been prepared for sending to Presides
Roosevelt asking him to argue for un
interrupted work »y the nations of thi
world on this great question ontll it.
solution has been reached.
After the calling of the roll of com.
mlssloners and closing prayer, the gen.
eral assembly adjourned to meet nen
year In Kansas City.
F. J. COOLEDGE & SON,
Builders’ Hardware and
i Tools,
PAINTS, GLASS, OILS.
150 PETERS ST.
$60—FOR RENT—$60
One-half second floor mill con
structed building, office and
store room, separated by hall
way. Electric lights, two ele
vators, steam heat, all free.
Apply on premises, 12-14-16 Trinity Are.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Southwestern Circuit.
Argument concluded.
Central of Georgia Railway Com-
6. Mrs. L. B. Simmons vs. I. C. Scar-
irough, from Lee. Argued.
7. W. O. Brown vs. Central of Geor-
a Railway Company, from Macon.
GOULD CASE LIKELY
TO SHAKE UP COPS
New York, May 26.—A "shake-up" li
the police department, even more as
founding than the ouslng of Captain
McLaughlin, was looked for today as
the result of a complete story, of how
she was hounded by her husband, told
to Commissioner Bingham by Mrs.
Howard Gould.
To get evidence for thle "shake-up’
arrangements were made today to bring
Abraham Hummel over from Black
wells Island to tell what part he played
In the Gould conspiracy. A man of the
name of Watson, who works In the of
fice of Attorney Delancey Nlcholl, Mr.
Gould's counsel, will also be sub
poenaed.
Mrs. Gould Talks.
Mrs. Gould made her statement to
Commissioner BIngh&m In the pres
ence of a woman friend and her at
torney, Clarence J. Shearn. She said
before her marriage, Inspector Byrnes
obtained large sums of money for try
ing to get evidence against her. She
said a society woman once tried ti
get her to attend a dinner at whicl
McLaughlin was a guest. McLaughlin
she said, once sat staring at her in i
theater and she became so weak tha.
she had to retire. .
Hummel figures In the ease througt
having warned Mrs. Gould of the pim
against her.
8upreme Judge Pleeds.
Captain McLaughlin Is no longer i
member ot the police department. Hi
retired last night on a pension of $2,501
a year. Selective Frank Peabody hai
also tendered his resignation, ft ha:
been learned that Sbpreme Court Ju»
tlce McCall made desperate efforts ti
fnve McLaughlin. He called upoi
Mayor McClellan and Commissions:
Bingham, and pleaded to have the In
vestigation dropped.
Dispatches from San Francisco ststi
that detectives for the Pennsylvanli
railroad were used by the Goulds ti
look up the lecord of Katherine Clem
mons
PREACHER WOULD LYNCH
SLAYER OF LITTLE GIRL
8. R. O. Collins vs. Cook Taylor, from
Macon, Argued.
Whitley Grocery Company vs.
Josephine Jones et a!., from Sum
ter. Argued.
Eugene Callaway vs. Waxeibaum
Company et al., from Lee. Argued.
S. B. Brown vs. J. M. McBride
et a!., from Lee. Argued.
Argument concluded.
N. W. Hallldoy vs. Bank of
Stewart county, from Stewart. Sub
mitted.
Albany Circuit.
C. S. Hodges, administrator, vs.
Stewart Lumber Company, from Deca
tur. Submitted.
8 and 11. E. L. Vickers vs. Herbert
Hawkins, next friend and vice versa,
from Worth. Argued.
15. J. C. Jenkins vs. P. R. Jones et
. from Mitchell. Submitted.
16. L. W. Lelson, trustee, et al., vs.
M. Spence et al., from Mltohell. Sub
mltted.
17. J. M. Spence vs. Solomons Com
pany et al., from Mitchell. Submitted
18. C. N. Nesmith vs. J. L. Hand,
from Mitchell. Submitted.
20. Claude Payton et al., vs. J. G.
McPhauI, from Worth. Submitted.
22. E. M. Melvin vs. M. M. Melvin,
from Calhoun. Submitted.
Southern Clrouit.
Bodle Godwin vs. W. B. Godwin,
from Grady. Submitted.
4. J. L. Carmen vs. A. M. Watson
Company, from Thomas. Submitted
T. M. Humphreys vs. O. ST. Smith,
administrator, from Lowndes. Sub
mitted.
19. J. F. Fender vs. Valdosta Lum
ber Company, from Lowndes, Submtt-
New York, May 25.—"Kill him!
Lynch him!” cried the Rev. T. E. Til
ley. pastor of St. Jacobus church. Win-
fleld, L. I., today when discussing the
murder of little Amolla Charlotta Staf-
feldt, who was a communicant of his
church.
"Ordinary death would be too good
for the flend," he declared. "Such an
atrocious murderer should be made ti
suffer more than the death of a lega
execution.”
The minister’s Ire was at red hex
when he learned that the man Becke:
under arrest had made a confesiloi
that although he was present at th<
time the girl was killed he was not thi
guilty person.
ST A NT ORD WHITE MA YHA VE
MONUMENT AS MEMORIAL
ted.
10. S. S. Rountree et al, executors,
S. S. Gaulden, from Brooks, Sub
mltted.
G. 8. Baxter & Company, vs
Wetherlngton. from Echols Sub
mltted.
A. T. McLauchlln vs. N. E. Me-
Lauchlin, from Berrien. Submitted.
W. E. WORLEY
325 Empire Building.
mww ms
FOR SALE
ANDERSON
52? CANDLER BLDG.
PHONE 5161
J. A. RASBURY, Manager.
EXTRA VALUES—EXTRA LOW PRICES.
I HAVE THREE OH FOUR RARE OP-
E (inanities for the investor say one of
leh will ineresse bis tienk seronnt.
For example, within two blocks of Aragon
hotel, there nre two cottages, good mn,||.
tlon, renting for S60, that can lie bongbt
for 17.150: only $1,760 caah; excellent the
Buy.
_ It will
on Peachtree road, this
the creek, neer car line. I can aell
you a new and modern eight-room bouse,
with 4V| aeres, 100 fret fronting entt on
the road, for $10.50). It la dirt cheap.
On Ponce Del-eon avenue, one block of
Preehtree, I hare a awell home on 86-foot
•hady lot at a sacrifice price.
WANTED TO BUY.
HAVE A IT STOMEo WHO WANTS A
120.06) home in Atlsnta. He has a new
brick hotel, now paring 12 per ernt, to ex
rhnngr. If jonr place la not doing ao
well, see me. No risk. He offers a splen
did proposition.
Oconee Circuit.
Dollle Dykea et al, vs. W. H
Jones et al, from Pulaski. Submitted
Roblnaon-Humphrey Company vs.
Ilcox county, from Wilcox. Sub
mltted.
P. A. Henderson vs. J. W. Arm
strong. from Wilcox. Submitted.
C. W. Sapp et at., vs. A. O. Wll-
lamaon et al., from Dodge. Submitted.
8. P. S. Tatum vs. Seaboard Air
Line Railway, from Wilcox. Sub
mltted.
Mary Coley vs. B. J. Coley, from
! Pulaski. Submitted.
' 10. G. H. Anderson vs. Emma Hall,
from Wilcox. Submitted.
11. Thomas Mathews et al., vs
Isldor Gelders, from Irwin. Submitted,
12. Southern Railway Company vs,
M. P. Broughton, from Telfair. Sub
mitted.
1. T. H. Grace va. R. L. Means et al.,
from Pulaski. Argued.
Notice.
Monday's session will be occupied
with the hearing of the case of Mack et
al. va. Klme et al.. from Fulton. The
Brunswick circuit of the March term.
1907, will not be called before Tuesday:
and the remainder of next week's call
will Include nothing beyond the Bruns
wick, Atlanta and Stone Mountain cir
cuits. There will be no session of the
court on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, on account of lha meeting of the
Georgia Bar Association.
DOCK-WORKERS
RIOT IN HAVANA
New York, May 25.—W. M. Chase,
the noted artist, will sail on June 1 on
the Lucanla for a visit to London, Paris
and Italy, where he will Interest Ameri
can artists abroad in the proposed me
morial to Stanford White.
Regarding their plans, Mr. Chase
gave out the following statement:
"Many artists and friends of Stan
ford White have held meetings to con
sult aa to what Is best to do In recognl.
tlon of him as a man, a friend and ai
artist.
“Many suggestions have been made
but the one that la most favorabls !i
the erection of a monument. Anothe
suggestion that has been discussed I.
the establishment of a chair devoted ti
the line arts in Columbia University
Our decision will be announced soot'
STATISTICS.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
(Love and affection)—Mrs. Annie
Barnes to T. F. Barnes, lot on Horner
street. Warranty deed.
$13,500—J. R. Seawrlght to Robert
M. Gann, lot on Peters street. War
ranty deed.
3120,000 (penal sum)—Harry S. Geot-
tlng to Ottllle R. Goettlng and E. W.
Alfrlend, lot on Peachtree street. Bond
for title.
$2.225—Rllla A. Turner to Fltzhugh
Knox, lot on Hurt street. Inman Park.
Bond for title.
$8,000—Abner W. Calhoun to A. B.
Buehl, lot on West Peachtree place.
Warranty deed.
DEATHS.
W. A. Dodgen, age 53 years, died at
66 Hood street.
Ralph Ramey, age 33 years, died at
East Point, Ga.
C. E. King, age 37 years, died at
East Atlanta.
W. B. Almand, age 9 months, died at
221 Berean avenue.
M. A. Bauknlght, age 24 years, died
at Home for Incurables.
Lillie Jacobs Dale, age 26 years, died
at 102 1-2 Decatur street.
Mary T. Milam, uge 10 years, died at
59 Wyman street.
Paul Stanley, age 65 years, died at
640 Capitol avenue.
. V. Estes, age 65 years, died
Grady hospital.
T. C. Sutton, age 36 years, died on
McDonough road.
Miss Mary E. Owen, age 50 years,
died qt 187 Smith street.
Mattie Daniels, colored, age 22 years,
died at 187 Little street.
TO COST BIG SI
A., B. & A. Lets Contract, 1
For 1,730 Freight Cars
at $1,500,000.
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alford, at Co-
penhlll, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nealy, at 477
Ormond street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Smith at
13 King street, a girl.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$3,700—Mrs. E. F. Dfmmock. to build
two-story frame dwelling at 810 Pled
mont avenue.
Havana. May 25.—Serious trouble‘is
feared today at Santiago following the
fighting -yesterday between striking
dock worker* and the police. It Is said
a striker was wounded and will die,
and the striker* talk of vengeance.
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O ONE CENT VERDICT O
IN LIBEL SUIT IS O
PAID IN COURT. O
O
Providence. R. L, May 25.— O
O Instead of $10,004 aued for. Ml- 4>
O chael Lubrano got one cent on an O
4} alleged libel charge. A* the ver- O
O diet was announced, Frederico 0
O Curzlo. the defendant, aroae and O
O with the eyea of the court upon 0
O him, pulled a penny from hla O
O pocket and dramatically exclaim- O
O ed: "Here, pay him," at the same O
O time handing the penny to hla at- 0
O torney. Then he stalked out. The O
O court smiled.
One of the largest contracts for roll
ing stock let by any railroad in recur
years was awarded late Friday evenlni
by Vice President and General Manaje
George Dole Wadley, of the Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
whereby the road obligates Itself ti
spend 31.500,000 for 1,730 box, coal am
caboose cars for delivery not later that
December 1, by which time the roat
expects to have sufficiently compiet*
its 650 miles of tracks to be able to tie
the cars in handling the freight alow
Its lines.
Representatives of eight different c*
manufacturers and representatives o
forty-two different supply manufactttr
ers crowded Mr. Wadley’s office. In tn-
Electric and Gas building, all day Fri
day. for It had been announced that tn*
contract would be awarded at t 111 "’.'
Bids were submitted by them all. ant i
the contract was awarded as follows
To the American Car and I' ourwc
Company, of St. Louts, Mo., a eontrse
for 600 box cars and 300 flat cn r ‘-
To the South Atlantic Car and Man
ufacturing Company, of Waycross. ua.
» s. A .4..et non anal ars an□ J
a contract for 900 coal cars
cabooses. .
It Is stipulated In the contract
ii is ■upuiuien in me vvss». — -
the rolling stock must be of .
order, as the Atlanta, Birmingham an
Atlantic has already created a repu *
tlon for excellence In rolling hl
passenger and freight. Work J®
road Is advancing rapldly,_ and e » |
with the Incompleted
wun me mcompiemo condition
tnands are being made on the un •
shippers who are crowding the (f 1 ™,,
-owamg -i
nals with freight. The compa^ *, j
be In position to handle **
nes* as any road In Georgia
contract for new cars has been
filled
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE |
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OBBER!
On d
8ixh*U»| to The Oeoririan. thp T t i
Macon. Ga., May 25.-Wth.the J
cltal given last evening at V)e« »
chapel, the annual commencement
the venerable Institution
Commencement this year will dL'ment,
I L H.
surpass all former comment ^
brilliant as they may h* v * - „
even- etndenr and teacher Is r ),.,
&?»•
take her part In the u'ntU t»
began yesterday and will last
Gtlwni
<HXKKHW<W<KJDOOOOGOOOOODOOO middle of next week.
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